davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-19

x,rru psoNI IrK. shutters, the streets
are deserted. and the TOiler Of London Is
showing his Sunday dinner from the bak
housa and the society of wife and chill
aran in the second floor back, or third
floor front as the ease may be. 1t Is to
ba feared that correspondents who thus
write have not penetrated far into the
East End, especially in the vicinity Of
Houndsditeh. Slip down any Of the
courts, alleys or narrow streets on the LETT
hand side of HOundsditeh, and you are
psupged into q scene the equal Of which
cannot be witnessed in any city in Christen-
dom on Sunday morning. Here, within an
area bounded ON one side by Bishopsgate
street aud S~hOrditch, and on the other by
W~hiteehapel Road, with HOundstiteh as 4
basis of operations, are tons Of thousands
Of people buying and selling every imag-
Unable thing OF earth.
Two Sundays, from pa m. to : p. m,
have I spent among the tOilers OF this To-
eality. Swarms Of poor people, from all
parts of London, flock into this great
markets sundays and the streets, and courts,
and alleys and squares, and passages IN
the vicinity are converted into one vast and
miscellaneous market, the principal por-
ton of which is on wheels. All trahc
through these streets is blocked, and by
noon the buyers become a surging crowd,
forcing their way from stall to stall and
shop TO shop, examining the tempting bar
gains, and poking fun at the good natured
Jew dealers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-19

ssNow. nv dears, 'ere's a dress for three
hoh and a bnek. Look atNit." Here he
nuts the waist on his daughter and holds
the skirt in his hand. Isn't 1t a beauty
What do I'ere, 'alf n crown? Well, times
ishad and we must sell. Now, my dears,
one more Oder aud up goes the donkey.
Three bob / 'ere. n. C., nut eed, give US
the tin"
Across the narrow passage rom this stall
ia A man dressed in 3 tight-itting suit OF
bright red calico, with = white jockeys
can on his head. he is selling mems
coats. trousers aud ~waisteOats, some OF
which he fits over the tight-6tting red
calico.
ss,Eas a coat. A regular t~ip-tOpper.
Who wants il for six bob? Fit yOu Spot
fy.p This addressed to a busy little man
pushing forward to look at the coat. "As
ifitwas made for yer. Five bob takes it,
not a farden less, so 'elp me tater."
The coat was sold, and a tall man ell
bowed his way mp to the stall.
Fit you, Mr. Skyscraperg What are we
ERE for9 We ht 'em all, from giants to
dwarfA Too Ugh for you; well, try farther
down the lane. and if You don't pay
double I'u eat my at Come Starehy, -
addressing q rather stiff looking well dress
"a Toung man, '1et me sell you a dress
suit Kim M, my tulip, your chance Is a
good one"
In this way the man in the brilliant red
calico entertained his customers, amused
the crowd and kept business booming. On
All sides were the dealers; some had no
stalls, bat were content to pile the clothing
they had for sale on the wooden floor OF
the Exchanges. There were heaps OF
frousers, Of coats Of waist coats, Of cast
OF gowns. Of underwear, of hats, OF caps,
OF boots and shoes. Now and then lOOmed
mp huge piles Of discarded collars, cuffs
neekties, scars and c~orsets, or stays as they
arc called here. There were eOlOred and
Whit collars. and collars Of every shape
and make from the ancient "sideboards''
OF our g~randathers TO the 'stiekups, - "all
roun1eFs'' and turn downs Of the pres
snt dag.
How The we'll bred maidens and matrons
of Eneland would have bushed conld
iher have seen those dealers with promt-
asnf Moss black Rhisken and Vefy dirty
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-19
Not Started Yet.

"Your answers seem satisfactory" was
st. Peters dictum, land l guess I'll lei
you in"
Thank you, sir" replied the applicant,
evidently immensely relieved; land will
you kindly direct me to the Chicago col,
Ony?"
Chicago colOnyp was the amazed ex,
clamation. There's no such colony here,
my friend"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-19
BuckIen's Arnlca salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all the Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give satisfaction on
money refunded. Price IS cents per box.
For sale by Logan q On.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-19
DARN FOR SALE.

The subscriber will sell or trade for a smaller
property near the City Of Wheeling Alarm OF III
Acres on Big Wheeling Greek, fourteen mile
from the city. land very level. Large Orchard
Of Good Fruit; Water in Every Field; two Cot
tages and Cold Wen Water, soft ~ rain. Coco
Fences; plenty Of Limestone and Coal cropping
out OF the land. A purchaser can get q rare bar
gain. J. ID. EWING,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-19

.EPPS'S. COCOA.

"By q thorough knowledge Of The natural lavs
which govern the operations Of digexStou end
nutrition, and BIZ q careful spplicstiou q -
s Sas Bsoy;sss o % 1870 sas.sss az Sscss, r. n
cately favored beverage which may ave q
many heavy doctouf biilA IL ID By the tudictous
use Of such articles Of diet tina Z c~o6affu10n
may be gradually buiit upunul snond enoaGh -
subtle naladies are floating around - resdy -
attack wherever there 10 weak point We nsy
escape many Q fatal shan by keeping ousscfva
well fortified with pure blood and . peopedy
pounahed franz. 6cr5x GaacE<.
Made nmply with boiling wster o. milk. Sold
only IN half pound tina By Grocer, Labelled thne:
JAMES ePpSt GO, assesfAilIe sslsIss..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-19
I~lEFEttDEiItE aHaiETSil
U OVER half 4 HIllIll lliIalBBlts
I~Arisiana State LefterY Cempany.

EGElsiaMd oIasb LtttoTy VViapdHys
Incorporated ii 1858 fAr 8ysSas by the Leslsls
hire Ef Educational and Charitable purposes
with a capital of Sl,093,000-to which 9 reseFF'
hlni OF over $50, 900 has since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote Us franchise
Was made q part Of the present St6te Consutn
ton adopted Gecerlbey ID, A d lS9.
The only Lottery ever voted on endorsed
ny the people Of eny State.
IL never scls ~ poepOnes.
Its 6rNnd Single Number breStnst
take place monthly, and the Semt-annus
Drawings regularly every six months June ano
DeCembeTl.
Asplendid opportunity 10 win q fortune. Sew
cath Grand Drawing, Glass q, In the Academy O
Music, New Orleans Tuesday, July II
1851 2oefn Monthly Drawing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-19
GATURDAY. LILLY Is. 1851.

commencing at 10 o'clock a. IN, the following
described property that Is to say: Lot number
seven, with the buildings and improvements on
said lot, on the west side Of Market street. below
Thirty-tbird street, in the fint square In Sprgg
and Ritchie's addition 10 the city In the Eighth
ward OF the city OF Wheeling, Ohio county, West
Va, being the same property that was conveyed
10 the first parties by deed dated March 2, 1874,
by Frederick Schenk and wife, and recorded In
the Clerks Office Of the County Court OF Ohio
county, West Virginia, In Deed Book No. 81,
pages 49G and ig7.
Terms OF SALE-0ne.h half and A. much more
as the purchaser elect 10 pay, in cab on the
day Of sale, the balance In two equal inStslments,
payable in six and twelve months with interest
nom the day Of safe, the purchaser 10 give SO.
curity for the balance 20 the satisfaction Of the
trustee. Title believed 70 be good, hut selling n
trustee ! shall convey only such title rs Is vested
In me by the above mentioned deed.
jel6 I'D. l.. SCHAMBRA. TrI stee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-19
for SalG.

TOR SALE.
A Country Store
With a good TIde. For particulars, Enquire
Of or address J. p. LITTLE,
iuJh Dallas. W, Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-19
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED or TRUsT MADE
y by Rochu7 PGppert anC Adelhle rappen,
his wife, 70 ne as trustee. 2Gi1d December 10,
1881, and recorded In the Office Of The CLERK o
the County Court of 0hlo county, West Virginia
in Deed Of Trust Book No. IN, page gi, shall
sell, at public auction, mt the mont door Of tht
Court House Of Ohio county, In Wheeling, w
Va on
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-19

2l7O Prizes, amounting 10 .....-...;.-.---SSa@e
Application for rates 70 clubs should be made
only 10 the once Of the Company In New VI
leans
For further information write clearly, givins
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders or New York Exchange In ordinary
letter, Currency by express tst our expenSe) al
dTUSsed
~. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, In
Or; NJ. a. DADEsHEN,
Washington, Id. O.
ADDRESS Registered Letters to
NEW GRLrANS NATIONAL RANK
New OrleRBs, LA.
REMEMBER that the presence OF uepsialt
BGauTegard and Early, who Gre in Ohsrge c. me
Cravings, is a guarantee Of absolute fairness and
Integrity, that the chances arc all equal and
that no one cGn possibly divine what number
Will draw a prize.
RgMENREa that the payment OF ell Prizes
z NTEE6 BY E9HR NATION
AL BANKS of Neg Orleans and the giCket
rC signed by the President OF An Institution
whose chartered rights are recognized N th'
highest courts; therefore, beware Of any imita
tiOns or Anonymous schemes jrloeH4sH
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-19

We the undersigned Banks and Bsnkers vii
nav an Prizes drawn In The Louisiana state Lou
teries which may be presented at our eounterS
n ~. NGLEsaY. PreS Louisiana Natl Bank.
PIFHHE LANAJX, Pres State Natl Bank.
A.BAEDWIN, Pre-. New Orleans Nsfl SanS
EApI HPHNs Priest. Union NAtionsi Sank.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-19
Cancer Of the Tongue.

Nv wife, some three or four years ago. was tod
bled with an ulcer on the side OF her tongue neai
the throat. The pam was iDcessant, causing iesF
of kIcep and pToduclng great nervous prOstrallOh
AccomnanyInR this trouble was rheumatism. ~
had passed from the shoulders and ceniered IN Inc
wrist OF one hand, she almost losing the use oI u
Between the suffering OF the two, NE had grow.
burdensome. BY the use OF q nan ooIen Sn me-
sizad hottIes of Bytft'A Specific, she was eDllTeil
relieved and restored to health. This was Ih,et
Years AGO, and there has been no return OF inc uls-
ease. III. L.
sparta, Ga, June S, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases maliea i,ee
Tuv SwIyT SPEcTFIc Co, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga
Isl W. sd 81, n. I.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-19
READY FOR EXAMINATION.

By A s~uB-FREsEMAN.
Detroit Free Iacss.
I'm filed with the learning Of ages.
I can tgan.late Homer st sight;
/ ScaG the metre heroic,
Like a gentleman erGdlie.
Iextract the root Of a number
Without anRsthetics or pain;
| know the great mes Of story,
From Adam way a. Sn u KiT&ne
lean tell the date os Rameses,
And | know when Antony died;
think Lmight write in Latin,
And mAyhap in Greek II tried.
And If the college professors
Consider this far ron enough,
I've got a great store OF knowledge
Preserved on the back Of my cuff.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-19

WHY
George Lyman KiTrsd9c.
Why does 1t haunt me, haunt me like this
Two or three freckies, the sauciest nose;
Lips like cherries and made 10 kiss
Kissed by Others since, ! suppose,
KisSel by others since, / suppose.
What does il matter ] had my share.
Breezes and breezes fondle the rose.
Tell me, for that is the rose less fair?
Tell me for that is the rose less fair
n wind comes as another goes
Ordo saeClorum, why should care?
Freezes and breezes fOpdle the rose.
Tips like cherries and mSde 70 kiss,
Two or three freckles, the sauciest nose
Out on IT, Why does 1t haunt me like tbs
Kissed by others since, | suppose,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-19
sDaily except Sunday.

Bcllaire Accommodation 700 p. M.
=, ciaisniii. accommodation leaves wheel.
inc Al s.So :. m DIS and S:t5 o. m. Returning,
arrives At Wheeling al 1895 a. m, l:0 and $50 y.
M daily except sunday.
Train leaving Al Wy a m, ahn ITO PIP
through 10 Ctncihnsn withou' chsnsel ""h
sleeper through 70 Clncinnan on nign, ua,n.
o.Ss - - paiistro =, S15 y =, d.nv e.cenf Ann.
day.
Chicago Limited leaving at s1b p. m. has sleep
ing car Tor Chicago out OF Wheeling.
aoundsviile Accommodation leaves wheeling
at 100 m. and arrives Al Moundsville nj i2sb
D. m, daily except Sunday.
Fairmont Accommodation leaves at t.l0 ,. IN.
Through coach from Wheeling. to Cnrinnan
irving al Cincinnati at $50 Q m.
Close connection made for all points South and
Southwest, North and Northwest, making this
desirable route for ~colonists and persons moving
70 the great west ana 70 whom particular amct-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-19

". J. ROBINSON,
YRED. HUsEhkH,
Travelling Pakscngef Agent,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-19
MT. DECHAEIAL ACADEMY,
Ill ussS WhsslinG. y. Va

Ths fhinysninth yeer u thfs vellHeyn
Hans, opens q ne m Is.dsy dss11OSa
next and cputtnuz ten nouthA
~ H. r .sss Ssss.s 3 - Ssssssss'.essssssan
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-19

TIME and again !
have seen it stated in
the letters Of Ameri-
cans travelling in Eng
land that London is
such a dull place on
Sunday. The shops
are closed, and board
ed with o~ld-fashiOned
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-19
PETIICOAT Lane.
SUNDAY IN E0UNnSDuCH-A SCEEE NOT
EogALLm IN cHRISTKNDoH.
Ia oN npAm Narkas-BHllinl Niormg ea a
Dan Backsrma-aFhrs Bob and Buck IRA
G0wa-Ths Rlack-Eya Venus Of tho
aHana Ne Down Shop.


fcopyriRhtedl
spscsal c-0vepeadsno efAs Sunday Register.
LONDON, ENGLAND, May 80.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-19
WHEELING AND rIrrsBuRc DIVISION.

nHIo RIyER RAILROAD.
Time table taking effect March Zth, lAs7
Passenger trains WI run a. follows--Central
time:
s0IsO SOUTH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-03-17
JAY GOULD NOT HAPPY.

A New York reporter recently
caught Jay Gould in chatty mood,
and drew out some delightful points.
The worn and weary millionaire said:
1.-The poor man ought to be the
happiest man, said the millionaire.
Wealth brings cares without com.
pensation. A man gets rich and then
he'sa slave. Very mistaken ideas
exist on this subject. All, | often
recur to the days when | was boy
up in Delaware county. | was
pretty happy lad. There wasn't much
wear and tear in life then. How
good it would feel just to go out and
drive the cattle home from pasture
once more And now delicious it
would be to stoop down by the old
cow again to do the mornings milk
ing, and just squirt a stream of her
fresh, hot milk i'll between my lips as
| used to do That was nectar. That's
what gave an appetite for breakfast.
A boy or farm ought to be one of
the happiest beings alive" he added.
ale may leave to go out in the bust
er world, and he may make more
money elsewhere and in other ways,
but he'll never be jot happier any
where or anyhow-not a jot it isn't
in him. After ali, what does any
man, however rich he may be, get in
this world except his board and his
clothes, and place to live Why,
as it is, | am kept on the drive now
from early in the morning till late at
night, without any let-up, day in and
day out. The money I've made has
enslaved me. With financial sue
cess, cares and responsibilities and
trials unnumbered go close together;
and there's no escaping the embar-
easements and troubles. A rich man
ought to be judged pretty generous
ly. lie has good deal more to con-
tend with than people who are not
rich generally suppose"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-03-17
Our Wealthy Men.

Much has been said in newspapers OF
men who have made large fortunes in com
paratively few years in various business
industries Many of these articles are writ
ten by correspondents Of prominent news
papers, and copied into others of lesser
note. Correspondents generally are seldom
men of business qualifications and wrong
fully picture these men and their business
as thing of accident: this is not the case
with those we have met We find that
where men have made large fortunes by
their own business talent and industry they
chose with sagacity and forethought such
businesses as would lead to success when
handled with business judgment No man
has been brought before the public as an
example of success both in wealth and
magnitude of his business (outside of stock
and railroad mem more prominently than
DR.. G. G. Green of Woodbury., N. J. He
is at the head of many large business indus
tries, and yet comparatively young man
When the fact that August Flower, for dys-
pepsia and liver complaint and Boschee' S
German Syrup for coughs and lung troub-
les, has grown to a wonderful sale in all
parts Of the world, it proves that it was not
an accident or spontaneous strike at wealth
His medicines are recognized as valuable
and established remedies and the business
has grown gradually and permanently during
the last eighteen years on account not alone
OF DR.. Green's abilities as business man
or his good luck, but on the actual merits
of the two preparations. r. Copied f.om tie
~ T. Weekly Sun, Of Dee %, 1886.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-03-17

SLEEPING IN A BED OF ADDERS.
From the Philadelphia Bulletin.

'"' puid Dttllttl u.
Mrs. Ellen Gushing, who with her
husband has been engaged in mis-
sionary work in Burmah for MANY
years in addressing Foreign Mission
airy Union at the anniversary meet
ing, told the following incident of
life in that wild land:
"We had been travelling through
the country away from any settlement
for several days." said she, "and one
afternoon, when it was unadvisable
to proceed further that day, feeling
very tired, | threw blanket upon
a pile of dead leaves and lay down
to have quiet nap. | had hardly
closed my eyes when, feeling some
thing crawl on me. | looked to find
with horror that it was a deadly
brown adder, The reptile was near
ly five feet long, and he was sliding
slowly across me. To move or cry
out would have been instant death,
so | determined to lie perfectly still
and pretend to be without life. Clos
ing my eyes and holding my breath,
l waited until the adder crawled
slowly along and over my face. His
cold, Shiny body in touching my face
produced such sensation that it was
nearly more than ] could do to re-
main passive, but l managed to do so
until the reptile had gotten away
some distance, and then | jumped up
and screamed just like woman.
The coolies and my husband ran to
my assistance, and when they stirred
up the leaves on which | had made
my bed adders came squirming
out in all directions. 1t seems that
| had laid myself directly on nest
of them"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-03-17

1t is estimated that there are as
many as $4,000 suicides in Europe
every year. The largest number of
suicides in proportion to the popula-
ton take place in Paris then come
Vienna, Berlin, New York and Lon
don, in the order named. In Austria
it has been noticed that young wo-
men of Slavonic nationality are more
liable to suicidal impulses than Ger
man girls, and in Italy and France
the number of female suicides is larg;
er than in Germany.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-03-17
PATIENCE A GREAT HELP.

A lady who had been Frustrated
by Il serious accident underwent a
critical surgical operation. After it
was over she inquired of the surgeon
how long she should remain in bed.
"Only one day at time" he cheer
fully responded. The thought had a
soothing influence upon her, and as
she gave utterance to it from day to
day, feeling of resignation was en-
gendered which did much to neutral
ize the effect of weary months of CON
finement to bed. Heroic efforts often
restores the mind to healthy bal
ance, but patience, in the true mean
ing of the word, is the best aid to
recovery in surgical cases.-Herald
of Health,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-03-17
ABULLET IN THE BRAIN.


ses that are without satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION. Just now the doctors are
puzzled by the case of Mary Ander-
son, the young woman who was shot
at Mount Holly, N. j., more than
two weeks ago. 1t is supposed that
she was shot by a young man named
Barclay Peake, but, although she
has been conscious most of the time
since she was found lying by the
roadside with bullet in her brain,
she has refused to assign cause for
the deed. What puzzles the doctors
is that she not only continues to live,
but apparently is slowly getting
well.
The case is not without parallel.
On Feb. IL, 1921, in Betziers. France,
woman named Amillace, rs years
old, was shot just above the right ear
and part of the bullet lodged in the
brain. The wound healed by May
10, Of the same year, and two years
after she was entirely restored to
health. A man who received ball
in his brain through the right eye,
at the battle Of Malplaquet, lived
many years after, finally dying at the
age of 100 years. Another case,
which was reported in the French
Medical Journal in 1898, was still
more strange. A boy, IL years old,
shot himself in the back of the head,
four balls entering through the same
opening. Two cuptuls of his brain
oozed out. He was unconscious
twenty-four hours and then revived.
In twenty-seven days the wound
healed and he was well, though none
of the balls were extracted. On
Aug. II, 1858, Charles Payne, a
Mexican soldier, was admitted to a
hospital in Philadelphia with two
pistol wounds, one in the neck and
the other in the forehead. Through
the latter ball entered his brain.
1t could not be found, although it
was probed for. Seventy-two days
after he was discharged perfectly
cured. At the battle OF Cold Har-
Dor, on June 3, 1864, a negro receiv-
ed ball in his brain through a
wound just above his left ear, Three
months after he was well and was
again with his regiment. A case
which is considered one of the most
remarkable on record occurred in
Philadelphia in 1867. On June -,
Of that year Mrs. Mary Graham, q
years old, Nas accidently shot in the
temple. A ball fiye-sixteenths of an
inch in diameter entered her brain.
Fifteen minutes after being shot she
was sitting in her chair as if nothing
had happened. She suffered no pain
and the only evidence that she had
been shot was the blood which trick
led down her face. No amount of
probing could find the ball. Mrs.
Graham was kept quiet, nothing else
being done except to give her occa-
sional doses of liquid morphia. She
slept well that night, without head
ache and with regular pulse. Six
ty-two days after, she was well. She
is still living in Philadelphia.
That there is no satisfactory expla-
nation of these and similar cases is
not cause for blaming the doctors.
They cannot hope to become absolute
masters of the human body so as to
explain what are apparent contra
dictions of nature. In the presence
of such cases they can only apply
remedies for relieving pain, and then
they must drop back among those
who have no medical skill and wal t
for nature to do her work.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-03-17

Six-year-old Herbert Anthony Of
Reading, Pa, has a pet terrapin that
has decided love for music. At the
sound of any music it waddles to-
wards the source, sticking its head
and neck out of its she'll just as far
as possible. 1t has its own particular
corner of the kitchen, and insists
upon staying there. 1t drinks lit
tie water every other day and eats
little raw beef every third day.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-03-17

Little Belle McNichol Of St. Louis,
playing with her pet Scotch terrier,
accidentally locked herself in small
and nearly alright closet. The dog
at once ran down stairs, and by his
actions induced a servant to follow
him to the closet, where she found
the child unconscious. Belle would
have died in a few minutes more but
for the terrier.